TEHRAN (FNA)- Iranian Ambassador to Spain Mohammad Hassan Fadayeefard blasted the US president’s renewed attack on the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), and said that Donlad Trump is trying to make the European companies afraid of entering the Iranian market.

"JCPOA is an international pact endorsed by the UN Security Council and the international community, including the European Union (EU), therefore, any change and renegotiation of the deal is impossible," the Iranian ambassador said on Friday.

He, meantime, pointed to Iran-Spain relations, and said, "Although oppressive anti-Iran sanctions damaged mutual relations and interests of the Spanish firms, in post-sanctions era, both countries were quick to resume ties, as Spanish companies are currently studying and negotiating different projects.

Fadayeefard also described Iran’s missile capability as a major pillar of its national defense strategy with a defensive and deterrent nature, and said, "Given the ongoing threats against Iran’s national sovereignty and territorial integrity, any talks about Iran’s missile program are unlikely."

In relevant remarks earlier this week, Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister for Political Affairs Seyed Abbas Araqchi reiterated the country's opposition to renegotiating the 2015 nuclear deal with the world powers, stressing Tehran's preparedness to react to the violation or withdrawal of the internationally-accepted agreement.

"Neither the nuclear deal will be renegotiated nor any annex will be added to it and it will not be related to any other issue. We will not hold talks on the nuclear deal in the future. Our position is clear and logical; we will not renegotiate the nuclear deal at all. The nuclear deal is not related to any other issues, including the missile or regional issues," Araqchi underlined in an interview with the state TV on Monday night.

Asked about Washington's positions and its attempts to impede full implementation of the nuclear deal, he said, "If the US withdraws from the nuclear deal, no nuclear deal will remain."

"We will act based on our interests and we are ready for all scenarios," Araqchi said.